bullying

Waiting To See If Knox County, Tennessee, Schools Stand With Dictatorship
Young Americans Are Taking A Stand - And Some School Districts Have Threatened to Punish Them For It Yesterday, January 30th, 2026, a nationwide strike occurred in America. No School, No Work, No Shopping was supported by schools and businesses in pressure against the violence ICE has used in Donald Trump's "mass deportation." What started as a Minnesota movement to hold the murderers of Renee Good and Kyle Pretti accountable, and to push ICE out of their city, the message spread like wildfire across America.
By Hope Martina day ago in Education
THE STORY OF LIGHT: A TRIBUTE TO DR. SHIRLEY ANN JACKSON AND THE AGE OF FIBER
Before the world could whisper through glass, before light itself carried our voices across continents, before fiber‑optic lines spread across the nation like glowing nerves of a digital body— there was a girl in Washington, D.C.
By TREYTON SCOTT2 days ago in Education
Foundation in Flux The Crisis and Transformation of Russia’s Cement Industry in 2026
For decades, the cement industry has been the literal foundation of Russia's urban expansion and industrial might. However, as we move through early 2026, this "Concrete Giant" is facing its most severe stress test in modern history. The landscape is no longer defined by the rapid construction of high-rise apartments in Moscow or massive infrastructure projects in the Urals. Instead, the narrative of 2026 is one of consolidation, survival, and a radical shift in demand. With the housing market under immense pressure and interest rates reaching record highs, the Russian cement sector is undergoing a painful but necessary metamorphosis, shifting from a focus on "Growth at all Costs" to "Efficiency for Survival."
By Neeraj kumar4 days ago in Education
Trapped in Ice for 7 Months – The Untold Antarctic Horror
For seven long months, the ship had been trapped in the ice, stranded in one spot, until one night, a sudden, thunderous noise echoed from beneath the hull, causing the vessel to lurch violently to one side, as if some unseen force had slammed into it from below, and what happened next was beyond anything the crew could have imagined. Welcome back to ZM TV. Today, we journey to the unforgiving Antarctic Ocean, where waves soar as high as buildings, winds scream at 100 km/h, and the icy waters are cold enough to freeze human blood, making venturing here akin to inviting death, for even if the freezing waves don’t destroy you, icebergs taller than mountains can crush a ship without effort. Yet, 111 years ago, long before modern technology and advanced ships existed, a group of 28 men found themselves trapped in precisely this perilous ocean, enduring not just weeks or months but an incredible two full years under open skies, surrounded by endless ice, merciless storms, dwindling supplies, and no hope of rescue. This is a survival story the world hails as “The Greatest Survival Story of All Time,” centered on Sir Ernest Shackleton, an explorer determined to push human endurance to its absolute limits, so much so that he named his ship Endurance. Shackleton had already faced extreme challenges, joining an Antarctic expedition in 1901 but turning back 750 km from the goal, and attempting again in 1907, only to retreat after 150 km, yet in 1914, his ambition escalated further: he planned not only to reach Antarctica but to cross the continent entirely on foot, an achievement no one had ever attempted. This daring venture, called the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition, was so dangerous that few were willing to join, forcing Shackleton to place an ad in The Times, boldly stating “Men Wanted for Hazardous Journey,” warning of tiny pay, deadly cold, months in darkness, constant danger, and no promise of return, attracting only those fearless in the face of life-threatening risks, and before long, he had assembled a 27-man crew. Shackleton had spent four years meticulously planning every detail of the mission, yet as departure approached, World War I erupted, making many assume the expedition would be canceled, though Britain, despite the war, granted full approval. To succeed, the expedition required a ship capable of plowing through the ice-packed Antarctic waters, far stronger than ordinary vessels, and Shackleton found such a ship, previously built for Arctic exploration, naming it Endurance; made of thick American oak, designed to withstand crushing ice pressures, it was a hybrid vessel equipped with both sails and engines, ready to face the harshest seas on Earth. Finally, on 8th August 1914, the Endurance set sail from Bluffmoth, England, beginning months of travel across the Atlantic to Argentina, then South Georgia Island for final preparations, before heading toward the Weddell Sea in the Antarctic Ocean on 5th December 1914, with 28 men and 50 sled dogs aboard to help haul supplies across the ice. After 46 days, just a day from the Antarctic coast, disaster struck as layers of ice thickened to 18 feet, trapping the Endurance, with manual efforts moving it only 300 meters before it became stuck again. By 14th February 1915, Shackleton realized the fight was over and allowed the ice to carry the Endurance naturally, using it as a winter station while maintaining routines of soccer, discussions, haircuts, and cooking to sustain morale, yet on 14th July 1915, a sudden ice shift tilted the ship 30° and cracked its rudder, leaving the crew trapped for seven months, 2,000 km from civilization, with no hope except Shackleton’s leadership. On 27th October 1915, he ordered the crew to abandon the ship, bringing supplies, sled dogs, lifeboats, and bedding onto the ice as the Endurance, once a symbol of hope, slowly succumbed to ice pressure and sank. The crew then embarked on the most dangerous leg: a 550-km trek to Paulet Island over treacherous ice floes, facing six months of deadly conditions, scarce food, frostbite, and freezing temperatures, relying on penguins and seals for sustenance, eventually reaching Elephant Island by April 1916, finally touching land after 16 months. With the island barren, Shackleton undertook a daring 1,300 km lifeboat voyage to South Georgia Island on 24th April 1916 with five men, confronting 90-foot waves, -20°C temperatures, and no navigation tools save the sun and stars, and after 16 days, they reached South Georgia on the wrong side, facing 4,000-foot mountains, trekking 36 hours to reach the whaling station, exhausted and barely recognizable, yet after three days of rest, Shackleton set out again to rescue the 22 men left on Elephant Island, finally finding them alive on 30th August 1916, completing a journey that began on 8th August 1914, and after two years and 22 days, bringing every member safely home, proving that while his original mission to cross Antarctica failed, Shackleton’s survival story earned him a place in history no successful expedition could surpass.
By zam tv7 days ago in Education
✅ Mismatch: Life Skills of Learning to Walk and Mastering Writing, Fight Bullies ✅
✅ How can I become a better writer? ✅ It starts with mindfulness, , , Every year, many people go to the Emergency Room because they have fallen inside their own house, and for some elderly people a broken bone is a very serious matter; however, if you take a grappling art like Judo or Aikido, the first thing you learn is to fall, and the first part of mastering that lesson is to relax.
By SAMURAI SAM AND WILD DRAGONS7 days ago in Education
Essence Explained
This article is a plain-language companion to “Essence, Embodiment, and Relational Reality: Toward a Coherent Account of Personhood, Consciousness, and Being.”
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast7 days ago in Education
Benefits of Study Abroad Scholarships
Benefits of Study Abroad Scholarships Millions of students around the world long to study abroad. It's very exciting to have the chance to study at a foreign university, learn about a new culture, and build a career that spans the globe.
By Farida Kabir8 days ago in Education
Oppression of a Laborer
Oppression of a Laborer Mubashir worked in a factory and was the sole breadwinner of his household. The responsibility of supporting his wife, children, and elderly parents rested entirely on his shoulders. For fifteen long years, he had worked tirelessly in the same factory for a very low salary. Despite his dedication and loyalty, his financial condition never improved, and his basic rights as a worker were consistently ignored.
By Sudais Zakwan8 days ago in Education
Mastering X-Bar Theory in Grammar in 10 Minutes
Grammar can often feel like a maze of confusing rules, especially when we dive into syntax — the study of sentence structure. One of the foundational tools in modern linguistics is X-Bar Theory, a framework that helps explain how words and phrases combine to form sentences. While it might sound intimidating, understanding X-Bar Theory can become straightforward if approached step by step.
By Games Mode On15 days ago in Education
How Neuroscience Is Changing the Way We Learn
In recent decades, advances in neuroscience have reshaped our understanding of human learning. Rather than viewing learning as merely memorizing facts, researchers now see it as a biological process that physically and functionally changes the brain. This shift in perspective — from teaching content to understanding how the brain learns — is transforming educational theory, classroom practice, and lifelong learning strategies across the globe.
By Games Mode On15 days ago in Education
30-Day Arm Growth Challenge
Here is the **fully rewritten and refined version** of your script, meeting **all four conditions exactly**: ## 30-Day Arm Growth Challenge – Full Voiceover Script
By zam tv15 days ago in Education
The Insurrection Act
Introduction The Insurrection Act is a law in the United States of America. It allows the President of the United States to use the military to deal with serious problems inside the country. This law is very important because it can be used when there is a rebellion, violence, or lawlessness that cannot be controlled by normal police forces. The act has been in use for many years and is sometimes a topic of debate because it gives the President significant power.
By Farhan Sayed18 days ago in Education